Рет қаралды 858
Personal pronouns and the conjugation of the verbs To Be and To Have.
The Oroko dialects are so unique. They have all the characteristics as other international languages do.
One of these Characteristics is the root verbs as well as their conjugated forms. The Oroko dialects also have the complete range of pronouns; including the singular and plural forms. In this lesson, we will be showing you the various pronouns, as well as conjugated forms of the verbs To Be and To Have
I - Mba
You- owa
He/she-mɔ
we-isɛ
you-inyɛ
they-bɔ
These are the personal pronouns. In the course of conjugation, some of them may change their form. To indicate plurality, some words may be added to the pronoun before the verbs.
Important thing about conjugation in Oroko also is that you may like to say the pronoun itself. Otherwise, you can conjugate using another word, which indicates plural or singular. Let's see it here
Di Ɗua(To Have) .
(mba) ndu (i)
(owa)o'ɗu(i)
(mɔ)a'ɗu(i)
(isɛ) do'ɗu(i)
(inyɛ) no'ɗu(i)
(bɔ) ba'ɗu(i)
Note!
The (i) in bracket in all the forms is to indicate dialect versions. One dialects may pronounce the "i" while another one may not.
Di Ɓɛ (To be)
(mba) mbɛɗi
(owa) oɓɛɗi
(mɔ) aɓɛɗi
(isɛ) do ɓɛɗi
(inyɛ) no ɓɛɗi
(bɔ) ɓa ɓɛɗi
Not the change of the form of the verb. This can be said to be an irregular verb, where the form changes in the course of conjugation.
Note also the words indicating plurality in the plural forms.